Keymap and Sample Editing
Editing Samples
12-13
the
zero
point
of
the
display
(the
horizontal
line
in
the
middle
of
the
waveform
display.)
Though
adjusting
these
points
visually
is
helpful,
always
listen
to
the
sample
and
make
the
final
settings
based
on
what
sounds
best.
You’ll
notice
an
audible
click
in
your
sample
loop
if
the
ends
of
the
waveform
do
not
meet
where
the
loop
occurs.
The
closer
you
can
get
the
two
ends
of
the
waveform,
the
better
the
sound
quality
of
your
loop
will
be.
Using
zero
‐
crossings
for
the
Loop
and
End
parameters
may
also
help
reduce
clicks
at
the
loop
point,
see
Zero
‐
and
Zero+
below
for
details.
The
End
(E)
parameter
sets
the
point
at
which
the
current
sample
will
stop
playback.
Typically
you’ll
use
this
parameter
to
trim
unwanted
silence
off
the
end
of
a
sample,
although
you
can
use
it
to
shorten
a
sample
as
much
as
you
want.
Note
On
Saving
Samples
:
Trimmed
portions
of
a
sample
are
not
saved.
Trimmed
portions
before
the
Start
(S),
or
Alternative
Start
(A)
points
(whichever
has
a
lower
value)
will
be
lost
upon
saving,
and
whichever
parameter
had
a
lower
value
will
have
a
value
of
zero
the
next
time
it
is
loaded
(values
for
all
other
sample
point
parameters
will
be
adjusted
relatively.)
Trimmed
portions
after
the
Alternative
Start
(A)
or
End
(E)
points
(whichever
has
a
higher
value)
will
be
lost
upon
saving.
If
you
wish
to
save
a
copy
of
the
original
untrimmed
sample,
save
the
trimmed
version
under
a
different
ID#.
If
you
save
a
trimmed
sample
at
its
original
ID#,
you
can
always
restore
the
original
version
by
deleting
the
modified
version
that
you
saved.
To
delete
a
sample,
see
OBJECT on page 9
‐
28,
the
Delete
function.
Zoom- and Zoom+
These
buttons
increase
or
decrease
the
resolution
of
the
waveform
display,
enabling
you
to
see
a
larger
or
smaller
segment
of
the
waveform
of
the
currently
selected
sample.
The
top
line
of
the
display
indicates
the
zoom
position
in
terms
of
a
fraction—for
example,
1/256—which
indicates
the
number
of
individual
sample
elements
represented
by
each
display
pixel.
A
value
of
1/256
means
that
each
pixel
represents
256
individual
sample
elements.
The
maximum
zoom
setting
of
1
shows
you
a
very
small
segment
of
the
sample.
The
minimum
setting
of
1/16384
shows
you
the
largest
possible
segment
of
the
sample.
Each
press
of
a
Zoom
soft
button
increases
or
decreases
the
zoom
by
a
factor
of
4.
Gain- and Gain+
These
buttons
increase
or
decrease
the
magnification
of
the
currently
displayed
sample
waveform,
enabling
you
to
see
the
waveform
in
greater
or
lesser
detail.
At
the
left
of
the
display,
you’ll
see
the
magnification
setting,
which
is
expressed
in
dB
units.
You
can
adjust
the
magnification
from
48
dB
(maximum
magnification)
to 0 dB.
This
doesn’t
affect
the
actual
amplitude
of
the
sample,
only
the
magnification
of
its
display.
The
simplest
way
to
think
of
the
Zoom
and
Gain
buttons
is
to
remember
that
the
Zoom
buttons
control
the
left/right
magnification
of
the
waveform,
while
the
Gain
buttons
control
the
up/
down
magnification.
Neither
button
has
any
affect
on
the
sound
of
the
sample.
You’ll
often
use
the
Zoom
and
Gain
soft
buttons
together
to
focus
in
on
a
particular
sample
segment,
then
magnify
it
to
see
it
in
close
detail.
For
example,
you
might
want
to
zoom
out
to
view
an
entire
sample
waveform,
to
decide
which
segment
you
want
to
edit.
You
could
then
zoom
in
to
focus
on
a
particular
segment.
Once
you’ve
zoomed
in,
you
may
want
to
boost
the
Gain
to
enable
you
to
set
a
new
Start
(S)
point
with
greater
precision,
or
ensure
that
you
get
a
smooth
loop
transition.
Zero- and Zero+
Pressing
the
Zero
‐
or
Zero+
buttons
will
search
left
or
right
respectively
for
the
sample’s
next
zero
‐
crossing.
A
zero
‐
crossing
is
a
point
where
the
sample
waveform
is
neither
positive
or
negative
(crossing
the
horizontal
line
in
the
middle
of
the
waveform
display.)
The
currently
selected
parameter
(Start
(S),
Alternative
Start
(A),
Loop
(L),
or
End
(E))
will
be
set
to
this
point
in
the
sample.
Setting
these
parameters
to
zero
‐
crossings
can
help
minimize
clicks
at
the
start,
end,
or
loop
point
of
a
sample.
It’s
best
to
have
each
of
these
points
set
first
by
adjusting
each
parameter
and
listening
to
the
sample,
then
if
needed
search
for
a
nearby
zero
‐
crossing.
Содержание PC3LE
Страница 14: ...x...
Страница 28: ...2 10 Startup Software Upgrades...
Страница 42: ...3 14 User Interface Basics Quick Song Recording and Playback...
Страница 46: ...4 4 The Operating Modes Using the Modes...
Страница 196: ...8 4 Quick Access Mode The QA Editor...
Страница 226: ...9 30 Master Mode UTILITIES...
Страница 260: ...10 34 Song Mode and the Song Editor Song Editor The EVENT Page...
Страница 272: ...11 12 Storage Mode Format...
Страница 286: ...12 14 Keymap and Sample Editing Editing Samples...
Страница 379: ...vii W Waveform display 12 12 X Xpose 2 7 6 3 8 2 Z Zero crossings 12 13 Zones Soloing 7 5 zones 14 2...